davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-12


: hzst lisn upon Tie product of their labor "a
the eztsnt Of thsir full vsss1.
X. The abolition q ths contzaot vstsm on
National. STATE and Municipal Wosks.
<. The enAotmept of hws providing for q.
bitzation between employers end employed.
and "a en1brce The decasion -of the arbitration.
H The prohibition by law of ths employ.
nnent of children under u ysars Of ags In
woskshops, mines and fhctoriea.
HI 10 prohibit the hiring out Of convict
labof.
xIIi rh.s : sradaassd income tax Be
And We demand ct the hands q CoNoRnas:
XIV. The establishmsnt Of = NAtionafmou-
etary tystem. in which : circulating medium
In necessary quantity shall issue direct to the
people. without the intervention Of banks:
that al the National issue shall b null legal
tender In payment Of Ill debts. public and
private: and that the Government ahall mot
guarantees or recognise any private banks, or
create any banking corporations,
XVI That interest bearing bonds, bills Of
credit or notes shall never be issued By the
government but that. when. need arises, the
emergency shall be met by issue Of legal ten
der, npn7interestbearing money.
XVI. That the importation Of foreign labor
under contract be prohibited.
Xyu. That, In connection With the post
once. the Government shall organize imam
cial exchanges. safe deposits and facilities for
deposit Of the savings Of the people In small
sums.
XVIII. That the Government shall obtain
possession, by purchase, under the rights OF
eminent domain, Of all telegraphs; telephones
and railroads, and that hereafter no charter
or license be issued to any corporation for
construction or operation Of any means Of
transporting intelligence, passengers or
freight.
And while making the foregoing demands
upon the State and National Government, We
will endeavor to associate our own labors:
XIX. To establish cooperative institutions
such as will tend to supercede the wage sys-
tom, by the introduction Of q cooperative In
dustrial system.
Xxx To secure for both sexes equal pay for,
equal work.
XXI. To shorten the hours Of labor by q
general refusal to work for more than eight
hours.
XIII. To pursuade employers to agree to
arbitrate all differences which may arise be-
tween them and their employees. In order
that the bonds OF sympathy between them
may be strengthened and that strikes may be
rendered unnecessary
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-12
a CARD,

To all who are suffering from the srron and
indiscretions OF youth. nervous weakness, early
decay, loss OF manhood. &C.. will send recipe
that viii cure you. FREE OF cHARaR This grsas
remedy was discovered BY missionary In soutA
America. Send self-addressed envelope ID ~
REV. JoGxRH T. fSxAS. Station D, Mds Xss csat.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-12

The freest government cannot long
endure where the tendency Of the law
is to create rapid accumulation of prop
erty in the hands Of the few. and to rem
der the masses Of the people poor and
dependent.-Daniel Webster.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-12
WORKING CLASSESAwgs..9gsssgsv.9as,.. .9s now -.

paIefa e boa furnish tSa al Glasses s f with employ
their spare moments. Business new, light
and profitable. Persons Of either sex easily
earn from so cents to IS per evening, and
proportional sum by devoting all their time to
the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as
much as men. That all who see this may
send their address, and test the business, we
make this offer. To all who are not well
satisfied we will send 81 to pay for the
trouble Of writing. Full particulars and out
CO., Portland. Maine. 4S-52t
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-12

Why Is 1t that those who produce the silks,
the satins. the broadcloths may not wear
them?
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-12
lArEsf LABOR PUBLICArloss

snthority On Modern Political
Economy. Only authorissd
tFanslationI BY Dr. I'd. Aveling.
sditsd BY \. Ensels Complsts
II : vols, s Observation-Disclosures. q o.
LAwRsscl On ,sIusD. -Dunton-
History of the French Rsvolu-
tion from ! Socialist standpoint
Sequel to tie Cooperative Com
monweslth. In prsss............-..
Llis1aARRr. History Of the Com
mune Of Paris, 1871. Translated
BY Eleanor Msrx-Aveline. Ia
press'"..tt,ii.'...'''... ..............s.....
HlHRl GsoRaE-Protection or
Free Trade, cloth. h................... ! &c
Property 10 Land. II
Rlca, I. ELy-Th Labor Move
ment in America. a..................... l 81
J. E. THoRoID RoaRRs.-Six Gem
turtles OF Work and Wages.
abridged, cloth. l 81
AANIs BEsA Modern Socialism %
Evolution Of Society: or Steps
towards Socialism. ..:................. l5
HENRY Rose Biographical and 4
Critical Sketch Of Henry George. n
98 PIP. ......"...........".... 40
d.. Ed. AND ELEANOR MARx-Avs,
LINa.-Woman Question. ......,.. 10
Curse of Capital. al................,M. 0$
i Factory Hell ................,.......... Of
WILLIAM MORRIS. The Labor
Question ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Of
Art and Socialism ............ .....-. Is
Useful Work vs. Useless Toil.... Of
The Commune Of Paris. 1S7l...-. 10
Z4cHER. The Red International. 40
A. s. KRAusE. Starving London, q
three weeks sojourn among the
destitute, 174 pp....-............... 40
R. HRBER NEWTON. Present
. Aspect Of the Labor Movement, I>
OC pp. sssssssssssssssssss III
PfERRE KRAPoTErNE.-An Appeal
to the Young Observation-Disclosures. 05
appropriation. ............... ........- 10
Law and Authority v.................. 10
war H.. ......................... U5
JOHN BURNs..-The Man with the
n Red Flag..."....................... is
COMPLETE SPEECHES OF THE CHI
cAao ANARcHIsTs. before Judge
Gary, October 7th, 9Th and 9sh,
1885,. ......"....-............. 05
EDWARD CARPENTER.-Co-opera-
tive Production n....................... 05
Modern Science. 40
GEoReE.HEwIrT CAMPAIGN, an &C.
count Of the, by Louis F. Post
and E. Leubuschior, with an in
PRODUCTION bv Henry George,
about 250 pages, ready in De.
cember, pfice."......".......".15o or 90.
GEORGE E. MCNEIL, of District
Assembly 80, K of L. (the next
mayor of Boston) The Labor
Movement of all countries and
all ages $50 pages. Illustrated =
with more than fifty portraits
and fine engravings.. ............,.....
Cloth covers in black and gold 8 rs
In half seal, with marble or
red edees...... ................,..... 4 75
In full seal, with attractive
stamp. full gilt edges............ 6 Us
AUGUST BEBEL.--Woman in the
Past, Present and Future. 264
Pages" '''''''''! !'''.'.''.''.".''.....". ~
SAMPLE COPIES of London Com
monwsal andNlist Of K. OIL. Lii
Library free."... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
BORDQLLO'S LABOR NEWS AGEN CT
lO4 East 4th ST., New York City,,
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-12

BeYcorT-John d. Spreckle's Sugar CT
San Francisco.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-12

Why Is 1t that those who prepare the fine
foods and delicate wines may not consume
them?
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-12

TnNnn live At homnss snd nsks ,a1,rs III
YIII money work for b, than q Gliys
Will thing else II this world CaQlf1I
- VVnot needed; you are staEted hee
Both sezee; AZ ages. Anyone On ~ -
s: ss5; o;f9 ast9s c,s ssasnln.; s.I! sase ffSn & @ s
lay. Costs jon nothing to sand Is yoaf q
dress and ind ont; e You are Wiso yo1 wi1l 4
% @ q ono. H.sHAlLRTT q %, Pssls
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-12

Why Is 1t that those who build the fine
houses may not live In them?
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-12

sons, wife Of the condemned Anarchist
Parsons, of Chicago, addressed an audi.
ence Of / 200 people at Harmonic hall
this evening. Half the audience we're
obliged to stand. Mrs. Parsons was met
at the door bv two detectives, who told
her the authorities had decided not TO
allow her to speak. Here Is my re-
ceipt for this hall, said she. "and | will
speak IL l have TO walk over every Off
Ger in Buffalo to get to the stage" With
this she brushed them aside and
mounted the platform. over which, BY
some curious" arrangement, hung the
Stars and Stripes. "rhe police tell me |
cannot speak," she began. "but am
here TO stay and exercise one Of the few
rights left 10 Americans by the constitu
ton. l dare any one OF you to say that
have ever In public uttered word
that would Bring the tinge of shame to
any cheek. I dare to defy the officers
Of the law. and this is my preface to-
night. (App plauss.] come to talk to
you Of those VINO stand IN tue shadow
of their own scIffolds. come to you an
ayowed ANARCHIST. / am Revolution
lst, but / inc1e no one to riot. for am
not out on that mission; / hope To b.
some day. Our masters do not care
whether my husband is murderer oI
not. They say he is an Anarchist; that
ia enough; ye will stfsngle him." She
talked for TWO hours without Interrupt
ton. Alter she hal CONCLUDED Iao'
scription Wis taken up for the con.
dsmnsd Anarchists. Many persons
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-19
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
Movements OF Citizens and the Comm
and Going of Strangers.

Movements of Citizens and the Coming
and Going of Strangers.
Mr.. c. NJ. Hogg, OF Cadiz, o., is at the
Stamm.
X. NJ. Patterson, of Weston, is at the
Stamm.
The Duluth base ball club is quartered
at the Howell House.
H. Armstrong, of WOOdsfeld, o., was
in the city yesterday.
Hugh McMahan, Esq, of New Cumber-
land, is at the st. James.
Chas. F.. White, agent Of cone of the
Brayest, is at the Howell.
Part of the Sullivan combination are
quartered at the st. James.
Fourpaugh's advance car is in the city
and the people are at the Stamm.
b. S. Reeder, we'll known merchant OF
ShinnstOn, w. Va, is at the Stamm.
w. T.. Robinson, of the Wheeling Pottery
Company, has returned from successful
trip.
Mrs. S. F. Grier and Miss C. A. McLane,
of New Cumberland, w. Va, are ut the st.
James.
John l.. Sullivan and wife and p. +.
Sheedy and wife are quartered at the
Stamm.
Mr. Dave Rust left last evening for
Washington, ID. c., where he has accepted
position.
Thomas Hinde, of Pt. Pleasant Henry
I-aa,,., - Non, NIortiny,,illa ora chartered
at the st. James.
w. J. Moore of Jerusalem, O., passed
through the city yesterday on his way east
to lay in his spring stock.
MeSsrs. Louis Zitterhart, Chas. Cooper,
John Gernert and J. II. Rottkay, of ALLIE
gheny. Pa, are at the Howell
Mr.. Robert X. Turnbull, of the Sulli'
van Combination, is newspaper man and
genial gentleman ~ well rs an accom-
plished glove handler.
Miss Minnie Wolvington, of Thirty
third street, has returned from an extend
Ell visit to Baltimore accompanied by her
cousin, Miss Annie Watts.
John Ruberry, OF Pakersburg, J. d..
Brown. of New Cumberland, A. Nj. Crow,
of IittletOn, j. Bohan, of Weston, and j..
+. Barron, OF st. Marys, are at the Howell
House.
Mr.. Fred Ehm, of Martins Ferry, and
Miss Layinda Stattler, of Sixteenth street,
this city, were married last Wednesday,
at the residence of the brides mother,
Rev. Hess performing the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs b. HOrkheimer and Mr..
Morris HOrkheimer lett last evening for
Philadelphia to attend the marriage of
Miss Clara, daughter of Joseph Louch-
helm, to Mr. Eliel, of Baltimore, which
takes place " Mercantile Hall, Wednes-
day. The bride is known TO many Wheel
ing people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-19
I'M SMALL WAY.
The News OF the Day Pointedly Para
grAphed for Hasty Readers

me News OF the Day PoIntedly Para
grAphed for Hasty Readers.
ONE marriage license was issued yester-
day.
THREE deeds of trust were admitted to
record yesterday in Clerk Hooks Office.
TIE gallery seats will be put on sale at
Banners this morning for Joe Emmett
THE rain storm was very heavy east OF
the city Yesterday morning. The creek ran
out very big during the day.
MASTER HANKE's time in his race with
Falkenstein, Saturday, was 8. IL instead Oh
Is. As as stated in Sundays NeIos-Lsfter.
HOMER MORRIS, an employee at the
Standard mill, had his arm cut half through
with a niece of ragged sheet iron yester-
day.
THE Laughlin Mill Company yesterday
sent a check for 500 to the Treasurer OF
Martins Ferry, for the benefit oil the cV-
clone sufferers.
For some reason the "Blackmail
Company, which was to have opened at
the Grand Opera House last evening, did
not get here yesterday.
THE Wrought Iron Bridge Company, OF
Canton, o., was awarded the contract ior
the bridge at the Martins Ferry Water
Works reservoir. Price, $52S.5O. =
lip 10 one o'clock this morning there
had been but one arrest by the police. he
was man named Wilson, run in by OH
Ger BrinkmaD, for disOrderly conduct IN
the Eighth ward.
Ir is understood that Mr.. A. Reymann
and several other enterprising capltallstS
will purchase or lease Mt. Bellevue hotel
and turn it into q first class summer re-
sort. 1t is hoped this will be done.
THE Baltimore & Ohio Matchbox, To-
Gated lust below the NarrOws, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. 1t is supposed
the fire was of inceniary origin, as OIL hael
been poured around and on the Dullulhg'
MANAGER HANDLAN of the Grand Cen
trail Theatre, says he will give the use oil
the house one or two nights free OF charge
IN any one who desires to give an enter
tainment for the benefit of the cyclone
sufferers.
Mr.. GEORGE COLEMAN, who recently
purchased the property on the southeast
corner f Chapline and Twenty-ftth streets,
is having the building thereon torn down.
He will erect an elegant three story brick
on the corner with handsome store room
on the ground floor, which will be occu'
pied by John Coleman, the South Side
druggist.
1T is understood that there is some diff
ference of opinion at Bells foundry be
tween the men and proprietOrs, which, II
is reported, grew out of the proposed in
PRODUCTION of stove pattern from n boy
cotted firm in st. Louis. A meeting OF
the local lodge of the National Stove
Moulders' Union will be held Saturday
evening to take action in the matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-19
NATURES HIGHWAY.
DoIngs Of Boats and Doatmen along the
Ohio,

DOings OF Boats and Boatmen along the
Ohio.
Pilot Dave Keller has accepted a position
on the steamer Pike.
The marks on the landing last evening
indicated 3 feet inches and rising.
The Kangaroo left Pittsburg for Cincin-
natl on Friday night with a tow of fifteen
loaded coal fats. The Rescue helped her
out.
The new shaft for the tOwboat Clifton
was placed in position on the boat Satur-
day and it was expected that SHE would
be ready for business yesterday.
The Andes came up from Cincinnati last
evening, and will leave for that port and
all way points at 3 O'Clock this afternoon,
Capt Charles Muhlman in command, and
Clerk M. F. Noll in charge of the office.
Col. VIM. Craighill, Col. w. f. Merrill
and Maj. j. c. Post, of Pittsburg were at
Charleston on Thursday last, listening to
arguments on the Point Pleasant bridge,
being built by the Ohio River railroad.
Marks from above-Pittsburp, and 2-lO
feet and rising; Oil City, feet inches
and at stand; Parker, feet : inches
and rising; Brownsville, feet 6 inches
and rising; Rice's Landing 5 feet inches
and rising; Lock No. 4, Z feet inches and
rising.
The reports from up the Allegheny indi-
Gated good stage Of water for Pittsburg
last evening, and a number of tow boats
were hitched up in their tows ready TO cut
loose as soon as the water rose sufficiently.
There is enough coal there to give every
tow boat tow, and more, too.
The following tow boats are in Pittsburg
port: Tom Rees No. ., Pacific, John
Moren, Ed Roberts, Ark, Lioness, Sam
Brown, !. \. Bunton, Joe Walton, Nellie
Walton, Ton Lysle, Sam Parks, Alex.
Swift, Charley Brown, Onward, Dick Full
ton, Fred Wilson, Percy Kelsey, Resolute,
Iron Age, Lud Keefer, Hornet No. 9, Smoky
City, Tom DOdswortb, Beaver, Diamond,
Sam Miller, Joe Nixon, j. s. Mercer, Frank
Gilmore, James Gilmore, Veteran No. .,
Z. II. PierpOnt AcOrE, Clifton, Charles
lutte and George Roberts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-19
The Hale y StnInaker Fire.

There were no developments yesterday
looking to a solution of the mystery of how
the old Hubbard saw mill property caught
fire. Messrs. Hale and Staluaker devoted
good deal of time yesterday to investi-
eating the matter, hut arrived at no salts
factory conclusion. There is no doubt but
that tramps and Others have used the loft
of the burned building for a roasting
place, and il is possible, and indeed proba-
BILE, that one or more dodgers were up there
Sunday night The members of the firm
stated yesterday that their loss, outside OF
insurance, would reach somewhere between
So, 600 and S., 900. Their insurance aggre-
gaied 81 900, all il foreign companies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-19
\ SAD DEATH,
Sudden Demise of Former Gillian of
Wheeling.

Sudden Demise of II Former Gillian OF
Wheeling.
Mr. William Blake, one OF the most
prominent and energetic citizens of Mmnds-
vile, was suddenly stricken down 4 that
place, yesterday afternoon. Wilhelm the
Office of the MOuudsville Coal Company
about 4 o'clock, he was seized with
heart disease, and almost immediately ex-
PRED. Mr.. Blake was born in this city
April "a, 1928. lie removed b Mounds
vile at the age of II, and
engaged in the manufacture of
wagons and carriages. Acumulating
some property in this way he, N 1859, en-
gagged in mercantile pursuit. and had a
very successful business carer. Shortly
after his removal TO MOundsille he mar
ried Miss Anna II. MCLEAN their union
was blessed with nine chilren, three Of
whom are now dead One o his surviving
daughters il the wife of J. =. Ewing, the
present SUPPLEMENTARY Penitentiary.
Deceased was in bis 59ttyear. He was
large stakeholder in tn Coal Company
and was it's Secretary and treasurer. For
some time he had had TemOnitiOn that
he would die suddenly, and the sequel
proves his fears were Welfopnded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-19
4 FLOATER 'OpNp.
The Body OF browne Man discovered
in the RieF.

The Body OF browne Man discovered
in the RleF.
About half-past min o'clock yesterday
morning Frank Zaromski, who resides in q
boat house at the foot Sixth street, North
Wheeling, found the .Ody of man float.
ing in the river. He anded the body and
at once notified the proper authorities.
Coroner SChultze va sent iQr, and upon
aa examination aseetalned the following
facts.
The dead mans pme was Edgar Groves,
and his home We at Gallipolis. He
was about % yearsIf age, feet 10 inches
in hight, short blfk hair, brown eyes and
full face. The bly, was attired in a suit
of black diaginallOth and cheviot shirt.
In the pockets VIE found small volume.
entitled Daily food for Christians" a
number of lettGs and an empty pocket
book. Among te letters was one from
his parents, date February Is, and oBs
nom brother, lated March LIST. Both
letters were fHD Cabell county. The
Coroner gave tders to have the body
buried at once There is little doubt the
corpse is that the man who fell of the
towbOat Charlt Brown, early in March.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-19
Police Court,

The following cases were disposed OF
before His Honor yesterday morning;
James Jones, S., committed for thirty days
John Thompson, 81, paid; Bud Henry, s.,
thirty days Thomas Lewellyn, dismissed
Fred Hoffman, dismissed; George Holtz
claw, 81, paid; Glib Dranlin, 81, paid
Thomas Pyles, 81, paid; Pen Mason, 81
committed; Harry Jones, s., paid; HarE
Mason, 81, paid; James Wilson, So, pabi
Robert Gates, So, paid; Thomas Hill, !,
paid; Phillip FitzsimmOns, dismissed;
John Manix, So, paid; Joseph Cline, u,
paid; Robert Gates, second case, $50, pad;
John Evans, s., paid; Louis Hildebrnd,
81, paid; Rose Meathen, s., in lockApi
Minnie Gillespy, So, paid; Pearl Willians,
s., in lookup RUBY Bell, s., in lookup
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-19
CIRCUIT COURT.
The Business Transacted Before Judge
Jacob, Yesterday.

The Business Transacted Before Judge
Jacob, Yesterday.
In the ease OF the State v. Jesse Day, in-
dicted for breaking and entering build
ing and stealing therefrom, the defendant
was called, but came not, and his bail was
declared forfeited. A cdpiGS was issued,
returnable the first term of the next term.
The case Of John A. FrObe V. John Du-
mas, interPleader, was continued gener'
ally.
In the Ease OF the city Y. James John:
son, appeal from the police side of the
Municipal Court for resisting an officer on
December 18th last, the motion to quasb
the warrant was overruled. The defend
ant plead not guilty, and upon a hearing
ai tie evidence before jury IA verdict o.
not guilty las returned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-19
A Wheeling MnsIcian.

The Ohio State Journal, in its account OF
a recent concert at the First Congregational
Church in Columbus, says:
Professor Herman Ebelng, the church
organist, played for the first number a
new fantasia by Saint-Saens, which tested
the powers of the organ and displayed the
fine scholarship of the Organist. His sec
ond number consisted Of two selections,
the first transcription by himself from
Schumann of the Bird as Prophet" del
icately done, the second brilliant offer
tory from Wely. Professor Ebeling's
musicianship was brilliantly illustrated
by this varied programme.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-19
SILENTLY STEAL AWAY.
A Former Wheeling Woman Elopes Wit
"A Callow Youth.

A Former Wheeling Woman Elopes With
a CalIow Youth.
The following news comes from loungs-
town, Ohio: 4. B. Clark, of Clean, n. Y,
who Is engaged in selling laundry goods,
employing lady agents. who travel with
him and introduce the articles, reported
here tonight that his brother, l.. V. Clark,
of StonebOro, Pa, aged sixteen, and Mrs.
Rose Lyons, Of Wheeling w. Va, who
have been in his employ, elOped to-day
taking considerable money belonging to
him. The couple purchased tickets
10 New Castle, and Clark be
heyes they have gone to Mercer
county, Pa. The woman is the wife Of
William Clark, employed now in staVe
factory at Steubenville. She dresses loud
~, paints profusely and is thirty. two years
old. Clark says that year ago Mrs
Lyons blackmailed an old man named
Gassowsy, residing at Martins Ferry,
Ohio out Of$45O, by promising 10 marry
him, and'he has letters from Gassoway 10
that effect. Mr.. CLARK states that he has
been trying for some time to sever business
relations with the woman, and tonight
wrote to her husband regarding her latest
eScapade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-19
Excitement an Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in tn,
vicinity OF Paris, Texas, by the remark
able recovery of Mr.. ]. f. Corley, who wa
so helpless thst he could not turn in bed
or raise his head; everybody said he wa
dying of Consumption. A trisl bottle o
Dr. Kings New Discovery was sent hils
Finding rslief, he bought q large bottl,
and box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills
by the time he had taken tEo boxes o
Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, b
was well and had gained in flesh thirty
six pounds. Trial bottles Of this Greai
Discovery for Consumption free at Logan
4 Co.'S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-19
AnIclI R.IsinnAa.

d. 7. Stewart, Esq, OF Wetzel County,
whose property was destroyed by hre on
the 7th inst. was in the city yesterday,
attending to the adjustment of his insar-
ance, he having been insured in the
Northern Insurance Company, of which
Dir. ]. Emsheimer is manager in this city.
Il reGuired but few minutes to adjust
the loss, and Dir. Stewart leaves for home
to-day with the aaOant Of his policy in his
pocket. Mr.. Stewart recOmIaeads the
Northern to the public as the right kind OF
q company 10 insure in.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-19
fRiR Suc0ess.

To-day Mr.. Martin Thornton ends hi
first month asrOprietOr of the Cafe Bruins
wick. A RHsTER reporter met Martin
last evening md asked him how he wa.
getting along First ate," said he. 81
feel that lam bound 10 achieve a great
success Tn people seem to Thoroughly
appreciate 4 efforts to maintain the finest
restaurant esT in Wheeling. and are com,
ing to the Brunswick in ever increasing
numbers. nee man comes to NV place
be sticks tune, for he quickly realizes ii
Is the only lace in Wheeling to 90 for q
quiet lpne or first class meal. Nv frs
month naaks the yenture" a success, and
the oqtl for the fatQFeis bright.